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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1980
DIETING?
nation
-F
'ven though we do not prescribe diets, we make\
\it possible for many to enjoy a nutritious meal\
\while they follow their doctor’s orders. You will\
\be delighted with the wide selection of low\
Ycalorie, sugar free and fat free foods in the\
\Souper Salad Area, Sbisa Dining Center Base-\
\ment.
Carter to build missile race trad at
in Utah, Nevada despite protests
Unite
ARCAD
Lientz figur
the track p
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United Press International
WASHINGTON — President
Carter has agreed to abide by state
water laws and to probe for any possi
ble mineral deposits during con
struction of the proposed “race
track” MX missile system, several
Western politicians said
Wednesday.
But they said Carter refused to
agree to their requests for placing
the system elsewhere or to using any
other but the “race track” mode.
Carter’s budget calls for $97 mil
lion for advance planning and de
sign. The plan provides for a maize of
tracks in Utah and Nevada on which
the missiles could be moved about in
order to avoid being targeted by the
enemy.
Carter and Defense Secretary
Harold Brown met with Rep. Gunn
McKay, D-Utah, chairman of the
House Appropriations Military Con
struction subcommittee, and later
with Govs. Robert List of Nevada
and Scott Matheson of Utah.
List and Matheson said that fol
lowing a Justice Department opin
ion, Carter got assurances from the
Defense Department and the Air
Force to abide by both procedural
and substantive state water laws in
acquiring any necessary water.
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MSC Ail-University
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Apply 216 MSC Feb 14-29
ATTENTION
FRESHMAN
WOMEN!
The Freshman Women’s Honor Society, ALPHA
LAMBDA DELTA, invites you to join their Freshman
Honor Society. If you had a 3.5 G.P.R. last semester,
and took at least 15 hours, then you are eligible to join.
There will be a Tea Feb. 28, 7:30-9:00 p.m. in room
205-206 at the MSC with additional information. If you
have any questions, please call Connie Case: 845-
8142. This is not a sorority, but a honor society that
recognizes outstanding freshmen women.
s
■3
MT: *;
No, Mr. Babcock. Yes, Mr. Burns. Never, Ms. Little. Never.
Five days of this and I bust loose with Cuervo & grapefruit.
^ >S '<
Bust loose with Cuervo Gold
Dash it on the rocks and
add a splash of grapefruit.
Vbur mouth’s been
waiting for it all week.
The proposal originally called for
the federal government to preempt
any water rising on federal land,
which McKay said would mean all
water. He said Carter’s agreement
means the federal government
would go through state water law
process to acquire water.
McKay also asked that the De
fense Department do sufficient core
drilling to assure that no basic metal
or mineral deposits are covered dur
ing construction, he said, “because
we’re short of minerals today worse
than we are of oil.
“He agreed that we would do suffi
cient core drilling to substantiate
whether there are major deposits,”
McKay said.
McKay said Carter agreed to all of
his requests except for the possible
adjustment of or alternates to the
“race track” basing mode.
“We talked about the evidence of
alternate basing modes. We’ll be dis
cussing that later this month in con
gressional hearings,” McKay said.
Matheson said Carter and Brown
“said no” to possible alternatives to
the “race track” mode.
List said the governors indicated
to Carter "our stern and strong feel
ing” that the administration should
be looking to other states as sites for
deployment of a major portif, f° r F° ur
system. ha ve wait£
List mentioned such states' centur y ^
include west Texas, NewW Academy.
Wyoming, South Dakotaujj . ^ entz i s
possible areas. |tiOn, a very
s He also i
“Our concern is that we“He’s an
squeezed into one locationt,; Schrock sai
time is being pinchedJj, him very oi
Matheson said. “We did mi Jit Th e doc
decision from the president*!: Bentz’s lat
spect to those concerns.’’ Seises,” a l
“I think the administrate; ®jj C0 ^ TaL ’ < 1
made it clear we need the Jlj ^en L]
sde, whether you haveSALl; u Schro
not, McKay sard. W ingootls
him what h
Compromise reached
good condi
“I told h
and had sir
“I learne
on windfall profits tax N]
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Millions of
Americans will benefit from home
heating aid and tax cuts this decade
under a compromise $227.3 billion
windfall oil profits tax bill approved
by House and Senate negotiators.
Amid cheers and handshakes, the
negotiators concluded work late
Tuesday on the oil tax, a key part of
President Carter’s energy policy.
Carter asked Congress last April to
enact a windfall profits tax to capture
for public use some of the $1.07 tril
lion Treasury officials estimate
American oil companies will receive
with the decontrol of domestic oil
prices.
The legislation still must be
approved by the full House and Sen
ate before being sent to Carter, who
has said he will sign it. It is expected
to take 10 days to print the massive
report before it can be sent to the
House.
Negotiators ended their work by
agreeing to provide $57 billion be
tween 1982 and 1990 in home heat
ing aid to about 20 million American
families, 12 million of them below
the poverty level. The money is in
addition to $3.15 billion to help low-
income Americans pay fuel bills dur
ing fiscal 1981.
The negotiators also agreed that
home heating aid tax credits for mid
dle income Americans could be pro
vided from the $136 billion made
available for tax cuts for infe! jj
and corporations during thei®
The tax cuts could start as er.%^
October, when the 1981 fisd JL ^ >
begins.
Businesses get $8.6 billion; ;
credits for a variety of energy
vation measures, while indi,,
get $600 million in tax credits?
same purpose.
Uni
CRYSTv
Nuclear R<
The windfall revenues an;
raised by a 70 percent tax rater'
discovered by major oil con®
before 1979, and a 30 percenttel
on newly discovered oil,Is
crude, and hard to recover oi I
must be flushed out by expe?
methods.
gan a revie
River nuc
system tha
led up to
live water
building.
; The aeci
Cbrp. plar
radiation i
there was
FORMAL
FOR AN
EVENING.
TUXEDO SALES
& RENTALS
formals
111 College Main
846-1021 846-4116
‘Berserk’, bus passenger
core.
|! Within :
the most
Mile Islar
wounds 2 New York polpS.™
refueling
United Press International
NEW York — A berserk man, 51,
wrested a gun from a transit police
officer, shot him and then shot a city
police officer who pursued him,
police say.
It was the second time in two days
a police officer was shot in the line of
duty.
City Police Officer Peter Mulli
gan, 31, and Oscar Soto, 39, of the
transit police, were wounded Tues
day when a man wrested Soto’s gun
from him following a struggle on a
Brooklyn bus.
Police charged Bernard Proctor,
of Yonkers, N.Y., with atter ned for M
homicide. He also was woumJ Built by
the incident. Proctor is listed[.^he reacto
condition. Crystal R
Officer Seraphin “Sam’ (|questions
rese, 34, was shot and killedSiibility of n
night with his own service rei: strutted b
at the subway station at Colupi 'Probal;
Circle in Manhattan. Bon of this
The officers and the susper questions
Tuesday's shooting were tie P^nts she
Kings County Hospital. Sott^aid Robe
shot through the neck and in tie inspector
and underwent surgery fortk; J? Concei
moval of bullet fragments. Hei like this s
listed in fair condition. hve to vei
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